Sentence examples for confused view from inspiring English sources

But so much else about the musical is dated, including its parade of generic anthems, sadistic approach to revenge and confused view of female empowerment.

Many people still have a confused view of Muslims, and the president seems unable to help navigate the country through its Islamophobia.

Dogs are "machines for loving", but the novel articulates a stunted and confused view of love, where love between a man and a woman is equated with love for a pet.

That political thinking, plus the memory of the debt ceiling crisis in 2011, are two reasons why there is such a confused view of the fiscal cliff, he says.

Moreover, there is little agreement on the boundaries between individual intermediate raphe subpopulations, due to the confused view that they all lie in the caudal 'pedunculopontine midbrain'.

Foreigners, argues Mr Berger, have oddly confused views of America as a land of "Puritans and pornographers"—and that confusion makes fighting anti-Americanism extremely difficult".Puritans and pornographers" is a caricature, of course.

The success (or lack thereof) of Xbox 360 has been a hotly debated topic across both the blogosphere and mainstream media, with an amalgam of sober and utterly confused views depending upon one's vantage point: analyst, investor or gamer.

In what may be a sign of the competing, and sometimes confusing, views in Iran, a leading lawmaker, Gholamreza Mesbahi Moghadam, said on Friday that his country "has the scientific and technological capability" to produce a nuclear weapon "but will never choose this path".

Ms. Thompson tells this story from the confused, overwhelmed view of a young girl -- an effective style, in this instance.

In two experiments signal detection analysis revealed that mental images were more likely to be confused with viewed pictures than were verbal descriptions.

In particular, determinism should not be confused with the view of laws that has been called "the governing conception of laws" (Beebee 2000), "the pushy explainer view" (entry on causal determinism), and, most commonly, "the necessitarian view".